On Oct. 14, 1987, in New York City, Jeff and Abbie Britton gave birth to Eben, their first son. After
living in various parts of Brooklyn over the next 10
years, Britton’s parents got divorced. The 11-yearold Eben received an unprecedented culture shock
when his mother decided to take him and his
brother, Gus, and move to California.
“It was brutal, in sixth grade I was a
wreck,” Eben Britton said. “I missed all
my friends, I missed my dad, it was really tough. It was one of the toughest
things for me.”
He added that it took him “six or
seven months, maybe longer” to
adjust to his new environment, away
from his friends. This was made
tougher by the fact that he would
only see his father “maybe
twice a year” until he reached
high school.
“He didn’t have a whole
lot of money so he wasn’t
able to visit or fly out from
New York,” Britton said.
“Then, finally, he saved up
enough money and moved
out to California when I was in
ninth grade. He basically saw my
brother and I get through high
school.”
Despite the rough transition, he
said the ordeal brought him closer
to his younger brother.
“We have a great relationship,”
Britton said. “I think any time you
deal with parents splitting up or
having to deal with a lot of adversity growing up, you probably either go one way or the
other, either become really
close or really estranged.
We were close.”

A tattoo on Eben Britton’s right forearm reads,
“vitualamen pro fatum,” a Latin phrase meaning
“sacrifice for destiny.”
“It really struck a chord with me,” Britton said.
“I try to live my life that way. I’ve always been a
‘things happen for a reason’ kind of guy. I’ve always
put myself on the path to reach where I’m at. It can
be destiny or just me working my ass off, but that
saying made sense to me.”
The former Arizona offensive lineman has made
sacrifices, he’s been through the wringer and come
out fine. Now he’s working his butt off to reach his
goal — success at the highest level.
Britton, 24, started playing football his freshman
year of high school. Soon after that, he was already
telling himself he would make it to the NFL. People told him to come up with a plan B. No, he said.
There was no plan B.
“‘I’m not having a plan B, I’m playing in the NFL,’”
Britton said to the doubters.
On NFL Draft Day three years ago, Britton expected to be drafted in the first round. The people around him at the time — agents, family and
friends — kept telling him that it was all but certain.
At 6-foot-6, 309 pounds, Britton had the prototypical size for an NFL lineman and the numbers to
back it up. In his three years at the UA from 200608, he was named to two All-Pacific 10 Conference
teams and recorded 289 knockdowns. Even better,
he was only penalized four times in 2,461 career
snaps.
Despite all that, the first round came and went.
Then, with the seventh pick in the second round,
the Jacksonville Jaguars made a move Britton emphatically promised they would not regret.
Britton, who admits he might’ve “had a little bit
too much to drink” that day, told the media that
every team that passed him up would “regret it for
the rest of the history of that franchise,” and that
his agenda included first taking the Jaguars to the
Super Bowl and second becoming the “greatest offensive tackle to ever play the game.”
At the time, Britton understandably received
flak for his comments. Now, he knows that it was
probably not the best idea to speak out like he did.
People close to him, such as his former Arizona offensive line-mate Joe Longacre, know why Britton
said what he said, and believe that he can follow
through on his word.
“I understand the (public) reaction,” Longacre
said. “I know how much of a competitor he is and
anytime somebody tells you that you’re not good
enough, if you’re a competitor, you get up and say,
‘I’m going to prove you wrong.’ Actions speak louder than words, so he probably didn’t need to say it.
But I know exactly why he did.
He had every right to say it and I believe he still
thinks it and he’s gonna go out and prove it.”

The path to
the draft
Britton had always
wanted to play football, but before high
school, his mother
wouldn’t let him
play. After relentless
prodding — plus a
little bit of convincing from his father
— Britton’s mother gave in and
Eben’s career
began.

Online at DAILYWILDCAT.COM
Check out the rest of Britton’s story and what he
had to say about college recruitment, draft day
and injuries

Courtesy of arizona athletics

Former UA offensive lineman Eben Britton received a lot of criticism for his comments on draft day in 2009, but now in his fourth season in the NFL
with the Jacksonville Jaguars, he has learned from his mistakes and is ready to move forward.

Foles excited to play for Eagles
By Mike Schmitz
Daily Wildcat

gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Former UA quarterback Nick Foles evades a tackle against Stanford on Sept. 21,
2011. Foles was picked by the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFL Draft.

With friends and family members
by his side, Nick Foles sat in his living
room in Austin, Texas, waiting to discover his NFL fate.
The draft was deep into the third
round and six quarterbacks had already been selected, leaving Foles
anxious to hear when his name would
be called.
The Eagles, who were the only
team to work Foles out before the
draft, were five minutes from announcing their 88th overall selection, and Arizona’s all-time leading
passer knew he could very well be
their guy.
As stress levels increased and anticipation built, crisis struck.
All of the power in Foles’ house
went out and he, his family and
friends were left in the dark, clueless
about the 6-foot-5, 243-pound quarterback’s destination.
“We had no idea what was going
on,” Foles said. “It was crazy.”
Then Foles received a phone call
from a number with a Pennsylvania
area code, and the rest is history.
The Eagles selected Foles with the
25th pick in the third round, giving
him the chance to develop under

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head coach Andy Reid and heralded
offensive
coordinator
Marty
Mornhinweg, play behind Michael
Vick, and be a part of one of the most
passionate sports communities in
the country.
“Oh man, it’s a great feeling,” Foles
said. “It’s a great organization. It was
a team I liked a lot going through the
draft process so I’m just blessed and
ready to get to work.”
The Eagles flew Foles out to their
facilities on Saturday until Sunday
to meet with the media, his fellow
draftees and the rest of the coaching staff, and to start diving in to the
playbook.
Foles is currently in Austin, but
he’ll head back to Philadelphia on
May 11 for the start of mini-camp. He
doesn’t know his exact role yet, but is
driven to prove that the Eagles made
the right pick and that there weren’t
six quarterbacks in the draft better
than him.
“That’s something I’ll remember forever,” Foles said. “I think six
quarterbacks were drafted before
me and that’s something that drives
me even more to become the best
player I can be.”
Foles will have all of the tools to
do exactly that. Reid and Mornhingweg are notorious for developing

quarterbacks, and Foles is chomping at the bit.
Then there are the offensive
weapons he’s surrounded by that
Foles described as “outstanding.”
Wide receivers DeSean Jackson and
Jeremy Maclin are two of the more
electric targets in the league, and
running back LeSean McCoy is no
slouch catching the ball out of the
backfield.
“What better situation for a quarterback and having all those threats
around him?” former Arizona defensive back Robert Golden said of Foles’
situation. “That’s a great fit for Nick.
For him to go in there and sit behind
Vick will be great.”
Former UA cornerback and seventh round selection to the Browns
Trevin Wade agreed with Golden, saying, “It’s a really good fit,” while adding that Foles should get some reps
due to Vick’s injury history.
Regardless of how many looks he
gets in his rookie season, Foles, who
met Vick briefly before the draft, understands the benefits of sitting behind No. 7.
“He seems like a really good dude,”
Foles said of Vick. “He’s really laid
back. He’s one of the greatest quarterbacks out there. It’s going to be an
honor to learn from him.”

B2

Sports • Wednesday, May 2, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

Former UA defensive back joins
Steelers, ready to prove his worth
By Mike Schmitz
Daily Wildcat

Twenty-eight teams called
Robert Golden during last weekend’s NFL Draft.
The Miami Dolphins, New
Orleans Saints, Kansas City
Chiefs and Denver Broncos
even went as far as to say they
would “for sure” draft the former Arizona defensive back if
he was still on the board in the
later rounds.
Golden remained available all
of the way until the 253rd and final pick, yet none of the 28 teams
he talked to pulled the trigger on
the 5-foot-11, 202-pound safety
from Fresno, Calif.
After three stressful days full
of broken promises, Golden remained undrafted.
“I was surprised because all
the phone calls I got,” Golden

said. “Every football player
wants to hear his name called
on draft day. It hurt, it definitely
hurt.”
But with Golden glued to the
television and the Atlanta Falcons on the clock with the 42nd
pick in the seventh round, his
phone rang.
It was the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The historic franchise had just
selected defensive back Terrence
Frederick with their last pick in
the draft, and they called Golden
to see if he wanted to sign on as
a free agent and compete with
Frederick and the rest of their
defensive backs.
For Golden, whose dad is a
die-hard Steelers fan, it was a no
brainer.
“I said I’d love to be a part of
their franchise,” Golden said.
“It’s an honor to be able to
play for Pittsburg Steelers. It’s

a blessing. I just want to go out
there and learn everything I
can and fly around the field and
make some plays.”
Even though Golden received
offers from other teams, the
chance to play for a winning
franchise and learn from defensive back greats like Troy Polamalu and Ike Taylor wasn’t worth
passing up.
“The organization speaks for
itself,” he said. “Guys like Polamalu and Ike Taylor, I can better
my game just by being around
those guys. What better place to
be than the Pittsburgh Steelers?”
Golden will head out to Pittsburgh today and will have his
two-year contract signed. He’s
planning on living with former
Colorado wide receiver and
Steelers seventh-round pick
Toney Clemons, whom Golden
trained with this summer.

Golden will be sporting No.
30 and is expected to play safety
or nickel, although he said he
would prefer to play corner. But
regardless of where the Steelers
want him, Golden’s just happy to
be in the NFL.
He may not have heard his
name announced on national
television, but Golden is more
or less in the same position as
the players drafted in the late
rounds.
In the end, the hard-hitting
defensive back ended up in a
solid situation with good potential mentors and a defensive
mindset that fits his style of play.
“It was a pretty stressful time
but at the end of the day man
it all worked out,” Golden said.
“I’m just thankful for the opportunity that I have. I’m just going
to take this opportunity and run
with it.”

Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Former UA defensive back Rob Golden is excited
about the opportunity to learn from the likes of Troy
Polamalu and Ike Taylor on the Pittsburgh Steelers.

SMU, Larry Brown are perfect for Turner
I

t’s hard to believe in Josiah
Turner and his basketball
future right about now.
On top of his indefinite
suspension from Arizona
basketball last season, Turner,
19, was charged with an extreme
DUI last Thursday morning while
driving a friend’s car without a
license, registration or insurance.
With each and every additional
off the court blunder Turner
proves to coaches across the
country that the potential in his
6-foot-3, 192-pound frame isn’t
worth the headache.
But few coaches have dealt with
more headaches than 70-year-old
Larry Brown, who recently took

the greatest coaches the game
of basketball has ever seen.
The Hall of Famer has been
coaching college and professional
basketball since 1972, having won
1,275 games during that span.
Mike Schmitz
He’s the only coach in the
Daily Wildcat
history of the sport to win both
an NCAA National Championship
a head coaching job at Southern
and an NBA Championship.
Methodist University — Turner’s
Long story short, Brown is as
most likely landing spot.
accomplished as they come, and
If there’s one coach in the
all that’s left in his career is to turn
country who can not only
around a program like SMU.
deal with Turner’s issues, but
He could very well turn around
potentially even set him straight,
Turner’s life and basketball future
it’s Brown.
in the process. Given Brown, his
Not to say that UA head coach
staff, and the academic prestige of
Sean Miller wasn’t the right
the school, SMU, in theory, is the
man for the job. He was patient
perfect landing spot for Turner.
with Turner all season long. He
Let’s start with Brown.
believed in the youngster and
He coached arguably the biggest
gave him chance after chance to
headache the NBA has ever seen,
change his off the court habits and Allen Iverson, for seven seasons
grow as a player and person.
in Philadelphia. It’s no secret
But with respect to Miller, he’s
the two butted heads constantly
no Larry Brown.
during those seven seasons. It was
Brown is undoubtedly one of
Brown’s comments that sparked

Iverson’s famous “we’re talking
about practice” quote.
But at the end of the day, the
Sixers won games, Iverson won
MVPs and in 2005 the lightning
quick guard called Brown “the
best coach in the world.”
In addition to Iverson, Brown
has had to handle coaching
Rasheed Wallace when he was
in Detroit, and Stephon Marbury
during his crazy times in New York.
Without question, Turner would
be a breeze for Brown.
Turner would also have a pair
of former NBA players as mentors
with George Lynch and Eric Snow
rumored to join Brown’s staff in
Dallas.
Then there’s the upside of the
university. Although there’s no
shortage of social life at a school
filled with spoiled rich kids
waiting to spend money, SMU
also has a tradition of excellence
in the classroom.
Students are expected to
perform in school and stay out of

trouble, and Turner would have
the resources to do that.
At Arizona, on the other hand,
it’s easy to fall off the deep end,
just ask Turner.
When all is said and done, it’s
up to Turner whether he wants
to focus on basketball and take
advantage of his God-given
talents.
Only he can maximize his
potential, mature and better
himself off the floor.
But with Brown and his staff at
SMU, Turner will have everything
he could ask for to put the Arizona
chapter behind him and work
toward becoming the player
analysts thought he would be out
of high school.
If he can’t rebound at SMU, it’s
hard to believe he’ll ever be able
to bounce back.
— Mike Schmitz is a marketing
senior. He can be reached at
sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on
Twitter via @Mike_Schmitz.

gcu.edu/purpose
*GCU accepts a maximum of 90 hours of transfer credit, no more than 84 credits of which can be lower division. Grand Canyon University is regionally
accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (800-621-7440; www.ncahic.org).

Sports • Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Daily Wildcat •

B3

Wildcats take
on UCLA in
3-game series
By Emi Komiya
Daily Wildcat

The Arizona softball team will
travel for the last time in the
regular season to face the UCLA
Bruins in a three-game series
this weekend.
The team narrowly avoided a
sweep by No. 16 Oregon at home
last week, losing the series 28-18
and winning only the third game
in the eighth inning. This was the
third dropped series of the season for Arizona.
The No. 13 Wildcats (32-14, 9-9
Pac-12) are still experiencing ups
and downs and the outcome may
depend on the opponent. Pac12 teams have proven problematic this season for Arizona, as
the team pulled just one sweep
against newcomer Utah and has
split wins and losses thus far in
the conference, beating out Washington
and Stanford along
with Utah while losing to ASU, California and Oregon.
“Honestly I feel
like there’s less pressure playing away
for some reason, it’s
weird,” said junior
pitcher Kenzie Fowler. “Sometimes in
Hillenbrand I think
we get too amped
up and we get really
tense.”
Between conference games, a different powerhouse
team seems to show
up, with sweeps
against San Diego
State and New Mexico. The two-game series provided confidence boosts during
conference play, yet
were not fully effective as the Wildcats
fell to three teams.
Luckily,
Arizona
Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat
shows flashes of per- Kenzie Fowler throws a pitch against Utah. Fowler
fect plays where it’s think there is less pressure for the UA in away games.

Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Robert Refsnyder throws from the outfield in a game against East Tennessee State. Refsnyder said that the Wildcats have finally grown accustomed to their new digs at Hi Corbett Field.

UA looks to redeem itself
By Dan Kohler
Daily Wildcat

The last time the Arizona baseball team faced the Oregon Ducks, it lost 7-3 in game three and Wildcats head
coach Andy Lopez rented out a ballroom at a Hilton in Oregon to share his displeasure with the team.
“We were getting changed (after the game) and we
could tell Lopez was very upset by our performance,”
said right fielder Robert Refsnyder. “He gave it to us pretty
good, I don’t think a word was said by anybody.”
Refnsyder said losing the series to Oregon was the
defining moment of last season, which the Wildcats
would eventually end one win short of the super regional playoffs.
Now, with the Ducks flocking to Tucson for a threegame series this weekend, the No. 11 Wildcats have a shot
at redemption, something that couldn’t come at a better
time.
Oregon is currently a half game up on the Wildcats in
the Pac-12 Conference standings and a series win against
the Ducks this weekend would go a long way in the Wildcats’ attempt to solidify their spot at the top of the table
with only 12 games left in the regular season.
The fact that the Oregon Ducks are even being mentioned in the Pac-12 conversation is a surprise to many.
Baseball was relegated to a club sport at Oregon in 1982,
and only managed to come back into the picture in 2009,
when the university decided to field a Division I team
again.
The Ducks’ quick development is due to Phil Knight
and the Nike gods providing top-notch facilities and gear.
With this in mind, Lopez said he is not surprised.
“They’ve got very good support,” Lopez said. “They’ve
got a marvelous facility, young guys are intrigued by the
glitter and the gold and all the rest. I’m not shocked by any
sense of the imagination.”
The one thing the Wildcats have this time around is Hi

Corbett Field, which can be near impossible to figure out
for anyone who doesn’t play there on a regular basis.
A ball hit anywhere high in the outfield is going to be
caught, it’s just that simple.
Refsnyder says that the Wildcats are now accustomed
to it.
“We know how this ballpark plays out, with the gaps
and all that,” he said.
Another crucial element that Arizona’s been lacking for
the past several years has been fan support, but Hi Corbett
seems to have taken care of that problem.
Last Friday, the Wildcats hosted East Tennessee State
and had more fans in the stands in the seventh inning of
the blowout contest than they would have had last year at
first pitch on a Friday, which Lopez says helps.
“If you’re chasing runs in the seventh or eighth inning,
it’s just a lot different when people are on their feet when a
guys gets on base,” he said. “There’s a distinct feeling when
you have that support.”

Looking ahead

After Oregon, the Wildcats will have six more games
before closing out the regular season with a three-game
series against ASU.
After that, if all goes to plan, Hi Corbett will be hosting a
playoff regional with the Wildcats as the number one seed.
According to Perfect Game, a baseball scouting website, Arizona is projected to face New Mexico, New Mexico
State and Oklahoma in the Tucson regional.
If the Wildcats can win the regional, they’ll move on to
the super regional and could eventually earn a spot in the
College World Series in Omaha.
Refsnyder said that from day one that was the team’s
goal, and with a more mature mentality this season, his
goal remains the same.
“We have a lot of experience,” Refsnyder said. “We have
that endurance, we’ve played that sixty game schedule.”

prevented sweeps from any of its
opponents.
“Any given game when one
thing can totally change the
game for you and then everybody
gets on a role,” freshman Hallie
Wilson said. “So I think we’re
just waiting for that one moment
where it’s not just glimpses.”
Now in the final stretch, the team
takes on the No. 17 Bruins whose
conference record of 9-9 puts them
neck-and-neck with Arizona.
“We just need to play like we
have before where we were kind
of loose and sort of the underdog, that way we don’t put so
much pressure on ourselves,”
Fowler said. “Instead of forcing
things to happen just kind of let
them happen.”
Arizona and UCLA face off at
7 p.m. on Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday
and noon Sunday.

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B4

Sports • Wednesday, May 2, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

Amy webb / Daily Wildcat

Defenseman Geordy Weed (pictured) along with Shane MacLachlan and Sean MacLachlan, was named
to the ACHA Academic All-American team on Tuesday.

Hockey defenders are usually seen as physical enforcers using brawn over brain, but
three Arizona hockey players have defied that
stereotype.
Seniors Geordy Weed, Shane MacLachlan
and Sean MacLachlan were named to the ACHA
Academic All-American team on Tuesday, and
the three defensive stalwarts were much deserving of the honor.
Weed, an assistant captain for the team, is a
psychology major with a 3.29 cumulative grade
point average. The star defenseman missed
just one game last season while anchoring the
team’s backline. Weed played in 113 games at
Arizona and was named a captain in three of his
four seasons as a Wildcat. He finished this season with 3 goals and 6 assists.
Shane and Sean MacLachlan, twin brothers
from Vancouver, were also named captains after
performing on and off the ice.

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Shane MacLachlan’s overall GPA is a 3.64
and the defender majors in finance. He finished with 15 points in his final season at Arizona and has played in 83 games throughout
his Wildcat career.
Sean MacLachlan also majors in finance and
has a 3.74 GPA. According to the team’s press
release, Sean MacLachlan’s business pursuits
have already begun as he landed an internship
with the firm Ernst & Young. Sean ended the
season with 12 points, including six goals, tying
him for second-most among defenders.
Head coach Sean Hogan said it’s an honor to
be proud of, as the three seniors can use it as a
resume builder as they pursue future careers.
Hogan added that it’s also a sign of the changing culture at Arizona and hopefully something
that will become commonplace in Tucson.
“I think it’s part of what we’ve been trying to
change at the University of Arizona hockey program,” Hogan said. “We are putting a strong emphasis on academics as well as a strong product
on the ice.”

Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Daily Wildcat •

B5

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Free truCk ANd $10 For
First moNth At our selF
storAge... CAll dAve or
liNdA ‑ 744‑1400 CoNtiNeN‑
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Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona
Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for
misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in
answering ads, especially when you are asked to
send cash, money orders, or a check.
Publisher’s Notice: All real estate
advertised herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes
it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of the law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

COOL JOB
NO ONE ELSE
HAS ON THEIR RESUME
Interested in creating digital products for
the Daily Wildcat and local businesses?
We’re looking for a few enterprising
business-oriented students to conceive
and produce mobile apps for our new
marketing and advertising unit, Wildcat
Media Group. This is not a technical
position. You will be working within
an existing app template developed by
college media professionals. What we’re
looking for is creative and marketing
savvy, good conceptual skills , and social
media wizardry.
Paid positions, can start in summer and
continue through fall. Apply to Faith
Edman, Student Media Assistant Director,
edman@email.arizona.edu.

COOL JOB
NO ONE ELSE
HAS ON THEIR RESUME
Interested in creating digital products for
the Daily Wildcat and local businesses?
We’re looking for a few enterprising
business-oriented students to conceive
and produce mobile apps for our new
marketing and advertising unit, Wildcat
Media Group. This is not a technical
position. You will be working within
an existing app template developed by
college media professionals. What we’re
looking for is creative and marketing
savvy, good conceptual skills , and social
media wizardry.
Paid positions, can start in summer and
continue through fall. Apply to Faith
Edman, Student Media Assistant Director,
edman@email.arizona.edu.

Wednesday, May 2, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

1214_AZWCT

B8

new!

Now, you’ll ﬁnd
new! LOWER PRICES
on the items
you buy most often.

www.frysfood.com

LOWER
PRICES

Prices Effective: Wed., May 2 through Tue., May 8, 2012
Wed.

2

Thurs.

Fri.

3

4

Sat.

5

Sun.

Mon.

6

Tue.

7

Fresh Food. Famous Low Prices.

8

When you buy 2 in the same transaction. Limit 2 rewards
per transaction. Additional quantities priced at $5.99.